Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-03-26

! Cardinal Manning has Endorsed the policy
/ advocated by Cardinal Gibbons towards the
Knights of Labor.
! The cataract over the eye of Sir Michael
| d1cks-Beach is becoming larger and lessen
ing the vision Of the optic.
The pope is reported to have changed
| some OF his plans IN regard to cardinals in
! Difference to Germany's wishes.
Orders have been issued to the police to
! shoot down Irish tenants who may attempt
| TO prevent the arrest of Father Keller.
John W. Walker, of the first comptroIler's
! office has resigned for the purpose of enter
ing upon the banking business in Kansas.
Rule Letoher, of Missouri, United States
| consul at Rio Grande de Sui, has been trans
| ferred to the vacant consulate at AsenciOn,
Paraguay.
| Corrected and revised lists of the casu-
/ alties in the wreck on the Boston q Provi-
dence railroad give thirty eight killed and
/ ia injured.
At a meeting OF the United States vstsri-
nary association In Philadelphia, the mem
| beers took strong stand against inOcula-
| ton for pleurO-pneumOnia.
J. NJ. Hall, prominent citizen of Olathe,
Kan, was talking 70 friend while seated in
! his buggy, when he fell over dead from
4 heart disease. He was 81 years of age.
Therepeal OF the capital punishment law
/ has been effected in Maine, and imprisOn meut
/ for life is substituted for death In all cases
/ OF murder in the first degree. Such con
| victs, however, are to be kept IN close CON
/ dnement, away from all associations, and
no pardOning power is left to the governor
and council unless the convict is proved in
! nOcent
Charles R. Gloon, of Long Pine, Kan,
/ has b en- disbarTed from pcacticing before
I the interior department.
The Canadian government has decided TO
send an exploring expedition 10 Il. icon bay
/ this sumner to ascertain whether /. Is n-lvI-
/ gable or not.
/ A. K. Cutting has turned up in New Or
| leans wanting work. He has postponed
revoluionizing northern Mexico indef-
nitely,
Jehu Baker, the Illinois congressman
elect, has been for some time in Washing
| ton, but moves about IN such ny sterious
manner as to cause comment.
The supervising architect of the treasury
| is about TO visit Chicago, to confer with the
authorities as to the erection Of an apprais-
er's store.
A heavy shipper of low grade base bullion
from Salt Lake to PitJsburg, who Is likely
to be shut out of eastern markets by the
operation of the shOrt-haul clause OF the
railway officials at Chicago, and i5 being adj
vised to beg relief from the commission to
be created.
A fire at Albany consumed the produce
store of ii. R. Wright, on Broadway, valued
at $4,000. The reed cOmpany's factory at
Canajoharie was also burned.
An engine and tender on the Marietta
and Northern road broke through a trestls
near Vincent station, Ohio, killing the engi-
neer and fireman and scaldinK the conductor
and brakeman. Fifteen persons were in
jursd by an accident at Park station, New
4 a
road.
Israel Degardines, warden Of Essex county
Ontario, has been arrested for bribiug a
voter at the recent election. The penalty
is $500 hne and three years imprisonment.
A committee Of the school board of Mem
phis has recommended the expulsion from
the Peabody school of a girl alleged to have
negro blood in her veins.
The students of the University Of st.
Petersburg, IN an address to the car, eL-
pressed adherence of the recent plot 20 as
-assinate that royal parsonage, and dis
claimed any participation in the affair.
A memorial meeting in honor of the late
Captain James B. Eads was held in the
Merchants exchange, st. Louis. ResOlu-
lions eulOgiZing the deceased and express
ing sympathy for the family were adopted.
The steam barge Gunhilda, belonging to
the New York Central railroad, was run
uOWu anu SUNK Dy a Terry DuaL on Lu6 Bat
terry, New York city. A cargo of -four valued
at $3O,O 600 was a total loss.
Several churches in New York city have
heen robbed recently of plate, chalices, and
other valuables, and the IOlice think an or
ganized band of burglars are at work.
The Santa Fe road has a large force of
men ct work between Topeka and Argsn-
tine, making a grade and charging the cul-
verts and bridges preparatory to laying a
double track from Topeka to Kansas
City.